davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-06-16

Methods OF Manufacture Employed I'm the
American Factories. T


American Factories.
There are In the United States five
plate glass manufactures and another
Is soon to be established at Findlay.
o The building or mandatory
for plate glass is usually Of very
large size. In the center is the square
melting furnace. with openings on two
parallel sides for working purposes.
while along two sides of the great
building are arranged annealing
ovens, which are sometimes thirty by
twenty feet in order to receive the inn
mcnse plates that are to be annealed.
Two kinds Of pots are used. the ordi-
nary one opens on the top. for melting
the glass. and cisterns or cuyettes, in
which the molten glass is carried to tho
casting tables. In France the cuvettc
is usually Of a quadrangular form.
with groove in each Of Its sides. or as
in the case Of the larger cistcrns. in
two parallel sides, In which the tongs
or iron-frames are fitted when the
cuvette is moved. Between each two
parts in the furnace are placed. ac-
cording to their size, one or
more cuvettes. In some establishments
the cuvette is not now used. the metal
being poured from the pot In which it
is melted on to the casting table. Six
teen hours is usually allowed for the
melting. and the same time for the
metal to remain in the cuvette: but
tho latter term Is often extended in or
der that the eriform bubbles may
escape and tho excess Of soda become
volatilizcd. Toward the last the tenn
pcrature is allowed to fall. and the
glass then acquires the slight dogrec
Of viscidity suitable for casting. Tho
molten glass is transferred from the
pots into the adjacent cuvettcs by
means Of wrought iron ladies with
long handles. When the glass Is in
proper condition to be- cast tho
'tongs carriage" consisting Of two
powerful bars of iron united like two
scissors blades, and resting upon two
wheels. is pushed into the opening
made in the furnace. and the cuvetto
\, tho ortrom;ty 81 tho tonas two worl.
men manipulating the handles at tho
other extremity. Tho cistcrn thus
taken from the furnace. while filled
/ with mOlt0n Uiass Is nlaced ON an
other carr;aoo and nuiek,v convevcd
| ~ tho cas,irg tahle This cons,sts y
1 m.ss;vo sleb usually ~ cast iron
snr,o,tod hv . frame and oonora,Iv
nIacod a. tho mouth 81 tho anncal;no
rver ~ oach s;do a. tho tablo or1
& ~ z. h.,s - !. ,,otal ,yh,ch Lcor N,
lsgIaas withIn ,,,oncr limits ard ~ theI
6eicht dciormine t,,c thickness a N,
I platc. A conner or brouxo cvlinde
about n foot In diameter resting upor
/, these ,bars. ,extonds across the table
After beInc heated bv hot. Goals placed
unon r. the table,is 'earefullv cleaned
nronaratorv 40 CASTING The cister,
containing Tho melted olass "a raised
from the carriare on which Il WA
brouoht iron, no furnace nv means q
, crane its outside carefully cleaned
and 6o glass SKINNED with
conner sabre The cuyette |,
now swung round over tho table, owe,
which a roller covered with, cloth h
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-06-16
THE ART OF MEMORY.
Some Sensible Thoughts on the Interestlng
subject OF Mnemotechny.


subject OF Mnemotechny.
The quality Of the mind which wo
call memory has been welllikened to a
store-houses into which have been
thrust without any definite order Of ar
rangement precious things and worth
less things, priceless treasures and use
less rubbish. The mechanical task Of se-
lecting from the confused heap par
ticular thing which is needed is called
an effort Of the memory. but should
rather be called an arousal or excita-
tion Of the memory; for 1t is all bu,
certain that from the vast store-house
nothing ever disappears; nothing Ia
ever lost, only when we can not find
Just what we want at the time we want
it, we say we have forgotten.
1t may be a bold assertion to say
that VIC never forget; that is. that
nothing is ever absolutely lost beyond
tho possibility of recollection, or re.
gathering. as the world means. but tho
facts bear out the claim that in tho
strict sense of the word we never for.
get.
1t Is n common expression to say tina,
one person has a much finer memory
than another, but 1t only means that
the ono has the power Of selecting and
arranging which the other has never
cultivated or which has become weak.
ened through disease. 1t is undoubt-
edly true that some have o higher
natural power Of this kind. just as
some mems muscles are naturally
stronger than others, but the faculty
exists In all who are of sound mind.
and can certainly be cultivated to de-
gree which seems extraordinary to
those who have never looked into or
thought upon the subject.
| Cultivation of the art of memory
which, by the way, is singularly OK.
act expression for tho process--is a
matter upon which much thought and
attention have been bestowed, and as
to which opinions have widely differed.
The literature Of mnemotechny
has become yery extensive md
MANY systems Of artificial memory have
been devised 10 helm those whose ideos
and associations lack sequence and who
do not know how to act about tho tasl
Of recollectine But all these are ont.
aide the real idea Of cultivatinp tn,
memory. They are aids to nm unused
or unframed faculty. nothing more
. Thev ara simulv the application q
mechanical force 10 helm ont weak o,
!. enfecbled muscle; they arc tho muscl,
|, itself. siaH nx
The memory can bo cultivated
stron9thcn6d, made efficient and ac
fo 81 onlv oilss swny NV systolnntl
, Ts.sXd! persistent exercise. II does no
, differ in this respect from any othc
human faculty, whether Of mind o
, body. Muscle and intellect are sub
! ject to the same rules and tn
Same conditions; use strengthens
, disusc weakens An inefii
cient, fceble memory must b
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-06-16

--frotect toadsi thcy 'oestroy tho IN
scots. ~ ss i.a t.ii s.r
Sour milk will soon taint cream
and make '.off'r butter, vsas p
Whatever helps my neighbor helps
me. = Glea,,isgs ia Bee Gisltsrs.
Next to the outlay for; llabor on q
well managed farm Is that for manure.
The best disposal to make Of lawn
grass when moved closely is to feed to
the hens. as It will be about the proper
length for that purpose;
To Remove Turnip Flavor From
Butter: Niter. one ounce; water.
twenty ounces: dissolve and put one
tablespoonful into the milk Toledo
Blade. ts9
When board gets loose on any
farm building. fasten u at once. A
nail in time saves nine, and perhaps as
many feet Of lumber.
BE very careful Of TIC shoulders Of
your horses. Young horses especially
need attention, Collars should fit well
and the shoulders shoull be washed
with cold water after cach half days
work. Prairie Farmerl
There are several styles Of horses
which md ready salepn all our mar
kets. and in raising those horses the
farmers may engage with "a reasona-
- I1..t ~ Z
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-06-16
a YEAR.

We invite the attention Of the people
Of the First Congressional District, and
especially of Washington County, to the
HERALD AND TRIBUNE. Itis printed from
new. clear>faced type, and gives each
week. besides the County News, the lead.
ing Events Of the Week in our State and
Nation, Choice Miscellany, column for
Farmers, hints for Housekcepers, Funny
Stories, Anecdotes, and good selection
OF Scientific and other Useful Items, etc.
Compare 1t with any other country
weekly in East Tennessee and yon will
find that 1t gives more reading matter for
the money than any other weekly paper
in this section. ss
That Its reading matter comprises the
latest and most important news, as well
as jndicious selections Of miscellaneous
articles. s9F u lgf ltcL &
That il pays especial attention to local
events g,g ..s,f
Politically the HERALD AND TRIBUNE Is
Republican; but, while q due share Of
attention will be given to the politics Of
the day, the main object Of the publishers
will be to make II LIVE NEWS paper.
Sample copies sent on application.
TERMS:
ONE YEAR. ONE DOLLAR.
SIX MONTHS, FIFTY GENTS.
Strictly in Advance.
Estra Copies, FIpe Cents Each, and None
TO,GIVE AWAY i
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-06-16
+ A Year Afier Marriage.

y "shall I sing Kathleen Mayourneon'
for you. Augustus dcare" sho asked
after they had bcen married somothIng
over year."
mo. you needn't mind" ,.,.m r,s
VI '.But l heard you say tho Other, day
that you liked that song ever 50
much" isss.,,,, ,,,i.. q 49,. go
lido. Pcrhaps that will explain to
you the resson why II don'tvant 10
hear you sing II. "--Merckaat zrapeisn
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-06-16
YOU WANT IT.
THE NEW PAPER.
THE NOxVILLE DAILY SENTINEL.


Bright, Fresh and Sparkling. All the
news the world oyer, Correct Market
reports. -t
Choice reading for the farmer, the mer-
chant and the laboring man.
Democratic In politics but fair to all
parties. The tool Of no clique or fac
lion. Give 1t a tiiai for one month or
longer.
One month. by mail. 30 cents. One
year, by mail, $500.
A LIBRARY Of Forty.Flve Usefu and
Entertaining Books, given to every sub
scriber. Sample Copies Free.
Address,
KNOXVILLE SENTINEL COMPANY,
Knoxville, TgSS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

The heat that prevailed yesterday
in a belt OF country extending from
g. Paul, MINI to Syracuse, N. Y, Is
somsihirg phenomenal. N Dstroit
aud P.ttsburg many manuiacories
were closed, aud 10 Cincinnsu labor
srs we're compelled TO give mp, bat not
before there were several dea,hs In
their ranks. At 2 pm. the thor
monster registered o. in the shade
In Chic,go. g7' in Pittsburs, 100 In
Syracuse, % In Cleveland, l02' in De-
troi,, ss' In Utica, 1929 10 81. Louis,
l0.' in wheeling, end % In 81. Paul,
where the heat was described a. q
bskisg heat and the air when breathtd
parched the tongue and throat and
made one wish 10 put his head under
water. What the thermometer was on
the Atlantic coast the telegraph
has no, recorded, bat We presume IL
vas among the nine,ies and "hot
enoush 10 roast" Here In Memphis,
where the weather from year to year
msintains lie average, II was about
'pi 10 the shade at . o'clock, bat even
al that va, not hot enough TO Inter
isrs with trade or traffic, or prevent
the men In the ioundhes irim con
,Inuing their work. A gentle bre,r'
from the north vest tempered the at
mosphsre, andAin the thsde life va
tolerable.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
PERsUNALS.

Ell. FoRcK, oil New York, Is at the
Peabody.
A. LxssKrs, Of Nsw Orleans, ia at the
Peabody.
Col J. A. wARsER, Of 81. Louis, Ia
q, the Peabody.
L. w. GILoHRIsT has gone TO Nash.
Wills on business.
W. s. MooRx, Union City, Tenn, IL
registered at Gsston's.
L WHIrrAKKR, 81. Louis, No, Is
stopping a Cast ms.
7. B. GARRsrT, Of Fl. Smith, Ark Ia
registered ut q ls,on's.
SIMON Mosrs, Of Louisville, XIV, Ia
al the Gaycso Hotel.
JoBs ID. MILBuRs and family leave
today for Niles, Mich.
&C. JOHNSON, Of Lexington, KY,
was In tue city yesterday.
j.. HoEsER, Of Helena, Ark, 10
stopping Vt the Gsyoso Hotel.
Col. W. N. BRous and family left
last night for Virginia Beach.
+ o. JoHssos, Of Lexington, KY, ID
stopping at the Gayoso Hotel.
X. M. MAssroRp and family are
spending the summer In Msnitou,
Col.
Miss CLAaA y. ARNOLD has gone "a
Syracuse and Niagara to spend the
summer.
Ma. METER PARTIR and family hsv,
gone 10 Beaver Dam Springs for the
summer.
MRs. NJ. b. SAVAGE aud daughter
Misc Nam Q, are stopping At the Gay
oso Hotel.
Miss SALLIE GoLDsrKIs leaves THU
morning 90 reruperate amongst tn,
mountaipr OF East Tennessee.
MRs. J T. PKrTrr aud dsughtsu
have gone 10 Rockbndgs Alum
SPRING, Va, 10 spend the summer.
Mas. II. L. WEILKR has lief. the cit,
10 spend the sumner during tn
heated term AT Saratoga and othe
watering places.
Nss. JOHN \. TooT, Mrs. florenc
Buddeke and her sister, Miss Agne
Tool, left last evening for their coun
try home near Trenton. Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
Trettiu3 Matinee

The roadstes INDUCED In their
uiual Saturday matinee at Belle.
vue Farm track yesterday after.
noon, and the contest was witnessed
by a good crowd a admirers Of mi,
splendid sport. FolloEins were tina,
results; ~
First Raoo--Jlm Woods, 1, 2. 4,
Kate T., 2 l, 2; Nickel, g. 3, 4. Time
-2:b3, 2;b5 2:55.
secood r ce-May Martin, |, 4,
Do,tie u 30. nme-3;O2i,5
Third X ,ce-Wanda, 1, l Bessie b.
2 z sbot, 3, drawn. Time-2:Si,
Fourth Raes-Billy Y. ara, Malta
8. second. Tlms-S;z7,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
A RARMERs' AND MAHUFACTU
RERy BxeOsIrION.

We publish on another page an ur-
gent plea. we'll and forcibly presented,
for an agricultural and msnuisc!ursr,'
exposition, to be held near Msmphi,
next fall. We ask the especial at,en-
ton Of the business men TO this plea,
and that after they have
read II carefully and weighed II we'll,
to signify personally or by letter their
desire 10 assist In the development Of
the suggestion Of Mr.. Bhney, 90 that
great success, may be achieved for
Shelby county and for Memphis, The
annual fair Of 81. Louis has been 30
carefully managed that 1t has become
the most gigantic affair Of the
kind ever held In the world.
Hundreds Of thousands Of people
visit II aud thousands are glad to CT.
hiblt their wares In Its stalls, offering
them, as 1t does, an opportunity Of
bringing conspicuously before Q vast
and en.erprising public needed and
great inventions, ane stock, unsp-
proachsble specimens Of garden truck
and farm produce, Manufactured goods
and machinery, and works Of high
artistic msrit, the product Of the looms
and workshops, the studios and the
farms and gardens Of 81. Louis. What
has thus been accomplished by one Of
the chief Of our rivals, Memphis, be-
ginning this year, should before the
year 1000 be able to accomplish. A,
least II Ia worth trying for, and the
| APrsAL 60 believing heartily indorssI
what Mr.. Bslney says, including hi
compliments 10 Dr. Porter, Juds'
Olspp and Mr.. MADDEN. We hope Il
sec this suggestion Of . great ssricul
turL and msnuiacturers' exposition
carried 10 fullest iruition. 1t is Jus
what is needed, and the time Ia rip,
for II,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

the APPEAL carefully. II 1t be fanati'
cism to denounce the outrsges upon
helpless convicts, which the grand
jury Of Kinds comfy exposed In all
their horror, the APPEAL mutt con-
tinue to be that kind Of fanatic. II
1t be fsnaticism to insist that the
Democratic party Of Mississippi is bet
tor without Hamilton and his gang
than with them then the APPEAL
must continue to be that kind Of q
fanatic. II 1t BIZ fanstcism to view
the murder Of Gambrell as
a crime against the right Of free speech
in high cause.-The cause Of the PEG.
pile against the swindling ring Of con
vict killers--thsa the APPEAL must
continue to be that kind Of fanatic
And 1t has the evidence in hand te
justify 1t In saying that the great mas
Of the people Of Mississippi are with Il
heart and soul.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

WE notice that the Tennessee Bsp-
list ba, been consolidated with the
Bsptist Cleaner, published at Fulton,
No. The new paper. to be known As
the BAPTIST, will be published by
Graves & Moody, the firm Of Graves
4 Mshaay having been dissolved.
Mr.. MAhafy will be the
business mansger Of the new paper
which will be published in Memphis,
be- auss II Is q better distributing point
than Fulton, and there ara greater IA.
cilities for reaching the Baptists, es-
pecislly Of the Southwest. DR..
Graves Is one Of the Oldest
snd ablest editors Of the Baptist
communion, 10 which he has been a
tower Of strength, and to his breth.
rem % an inspiration to unremittins
work. He has always written and
spoken with the spirit Of convictior
and with the ardor Of q sometimes In
tense nature. The Baptist cannot isi
10 do we'll.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

THAT was a rather alarming state
msnt that State Comptroller Picksrd
made In the APPEAL yesterday that q
thirty cents tax Is not enough to pay
the current expenses Of the State, re.
deem the Torbett issue OF
the Bank Of Tennessee, main.
tain the sinking fund and
pay the interest on the public debt.
II won't do for Tennessee again to de.
fault upon her debt. That would be
the last straw indeed. II there lie any
likelihood Of such thing the Govern
or should at once take council with biz
Cabinet, and II found necessary, call the
Legislature together in extra session
But perhaps the Nashville banks viii
again c1me to the rescue, and "earry
the State" through the threatened
perilous period. This aside, what I
commentary this "skinning the cat
IL upon the estimates furnished th,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES evidently base,
on penny wisdom and pound foolish
nees."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
THOSE OyERDRAwS ACCOUNTS.
Facts Frsn the Records Threwiss
Lfshs sa the susle<t.

Developments Of Q startling nature,
In connection with the Taxing District
government, are limited at around the
courthouse, and another batch Of In.
dictmens invo wing prominent officers
10 anticipated. The misapplie aion Of
funds and general looseness Of man
assmspt will probably be the burden
Of complaint. The strest and sewer
fund Ia said IN he overdrawn 70 the eI-
tent Of $4,000, aid the deficit
charged 10 bavs been made good by
most liberal d'a'is from the Fire and
Police and other funds = Scimitar, 18th.
rhe President Of the 7 King District
was readins tho above 10 Secretary Put
len, In his oifice. when the APPEAL re-.
porter paid his ususl visit yesterday
afternoon. .
you seem 10 be deeply interested
In that paper," remarked the reporter.
"snrter,h vas he somewhat abs n,
minded reply. When he had finished
n. laid the paper aside and, In antwsr
to a neations, gave the following facts,
which are, OF course, from the rec
ords:
The present sewer fund Is not
overobeched. The street fund hes
neen overdra~p, but no man holds
an unpsld warrant The money has
been expended on public improve,
ment.. AID the people have rscsived
the benefits In streets and sewers "a
meet the booming demands o.
a s,oxins metro ola To ofiseI
the $4,000 which has beer
oycrdr.vn, thu checks having beer
ns,d on the basis Of the individual
c,sS,, Of the Fire and Police Ormmls
,,ooer.. There are from $4,000 t'
siao 900 Of uncollected back Axes anC
large amount Of paving blocks
enrhIns aud bridging on hand sgains
whIeh there are no claims, or Debts
,ave The atove. TIL, policy OF tn
Comm issionsrs 10 ta,ed upon the iol
loriss section from the laws govern
me- ,srirg districts, which oontem
plates q po' sibility o. over checking
.In no csse shall the land COLLEGES
for one purpose be ssed Tor any Other
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

PorE Lso will have some moro trou
BILE In Germany. The besurocrats, to
whom under the law the duty 10 init ust-
ed Of vetoing the appointment Of parish
priests, conceded by the Vatican 10
its treaty with Bismarck, are strain.
ing their authority to punish prieets
who do not politically af6 late
with Bismarck. Several Catholic
Bishops have complained Of the spirit
10 which this plain usurpation Of an
ecclesiastical function is exercised and
Prince Bismarck Ia giving II his per-
tonsl attention. With possible war
with Rnssia and France he cannot a.
ford to be otherwise than temperate
with the Catholic subjects Of the EN-
pire.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
MORE ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

No one Of the expositions that the
AppsAL has for month been printing
10 make the quick growth Of MemphiI
apparent Ia more encouraging than
that which We publish In references to
the grocery trade In another column.
The iac.s and 6guiest that In that article
are grouped with convincing strength
have been gathered from well auihen-
ticated sources and are reliable. They
show that In that one department Of
trade alone there has been an almost
doubling Of the figures Of last year.
The new railroads are the sources Of
this trade. Extending out into new
and fallow fields, the merchants
Of Memphis have taken advantages
Of the opportunity these offer and
they have cultivated those fields "a
purposes Of general q we'll a. indI
vidusl profit. II will thus be seen
that Memphis is growing oil along the
line, and that Its growth 10 stable
enduring and full Of oil possible On
coursgsment
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

nor shall said commissioners issue any
warrants unless the money is In the
hands of the trustee at the time TO re-
deem them, under penalty Of being
personally liable for the amount, re-
coversble by the holder Of the war
rant" =,
In no case has the funds collected
for ore puroose been transferred to
any other. There is no cause what
ever for uneasiness. II any gentle
man has an unpaid warrant, all he has
to do is to present it to the County
Trustee, who is Taxing District Treas
urer, and get bis money. The books
OF the Taxing District are always
open to even the humblest citizen,
who can see them or obtain informa'
ton at any time by calling at the
Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
AMIsrAKEN MOTION.

The Leland Record, referring to the
position taken by the APPEAL relative
to the convict lease system and the
,irg Of corruptionists who thrive up
on II, used thess words:
The papers 10 tho State most able To do the
most good are under rims inhaence, and little
can bs expected Of them except 10 aid In
keeping the ring In place AVID power. Time
though will bring the required change alter
awhile. Leland Record.
To this the Jackson Advertiser re.
plies In the language following:
The above but oonnrus our convictions
that there 10 . presoncertod eaort on the
part Of certain journals to overthrow the
prusnt State government. There IL also Q
confession Of weakness In the srtiole. as II
admits that the strongest and best papers
within the State are not In sympathy with
the movement. and hence the appeal for out
side help. We trust that public attention
nay be directed 10 these matters. II
the Democratic party OF the State Is To be
sustained, and the results Of herouleAn Of
forts In overthrowing the rule Of ignorance
| and prejudice. and establishing and main.
tainips good government within our borders.
be not rendered In D otsnt. II 10 tine fer the
party 70 srouss and ard on its armor for the
onnist that 10 thrsstsnsd.
Do We understand the Advertiser to
maintain that the upholding Of the
prison ring IL essential TO the success
Of the Democratic psrtyf II We are
right In such Interpretation Of Its Ian
gusge, then we must conclude that
the Advertiser has grossly insulted
the Democratic pAriy Of Mississippi.
TIE ArrExL re.s III rms that the Ring II
not mightler than the Party. Il is q
sros libel upon the great body
Of honorable Democrats Of thai
State TO say that they cannot win
without the ring. We have never
heard = more Indecent utterance
Some Of the journals Of Jackson sp
pear to be afflicted with kind OF mid
snmmer madness, 90 strangely
do they abuse the pstienc'
Of the pubic. We eau sssure the Ad
vertiser tha,when the Democratic part,
Of Mississippi shall "sird on lie amor
II will not be TO follow the leaderehiI
Of the Ripg, but II will be to ssssi
the stronghold Of corruption within
which the ring Is inpenohtd, sn'
smash il eyerlastipgly. The sisoal sur
fred by the ID. noeracy Of Washing
ton county should be a warning 10 thu
Advertiser that the days Of the convic
lease system and B5ss Hamiltoni
domination are over.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

too, have Joined In urging that Con-
gress, whom II meets shall, letting tho
internal revenue alone, revise the tariff
and cut down the revenue so % to pre-.
vent an accumulation Of surplus funds
In the public treasury. And thsy in
sist that In doing this the tariff shall
be tsben from all articles Of prime ne
cessiiy-that, in other words, the pso'
pie shall be put upon the free Lat,
And this concession must be made II
the Democratic party desires to re-
elect Mr.. Cleveland.